![]() I found AutoTheory too much of a faff to be bothered with it compared to Cthulu. BIAB is standalone but integration with DAW is simple via MIDI/WAV files or even as a plugin. ![]() I do still need to install Liquid Notes and investigate! I'm not against standalone programs per se it's just how easily their workflow integrates with a DAW e.g. ![]() But I am also testing the demos of Waveform and RapidComposer. As far as the other tools I am testing go, I really like the UI of Cubase 9 Elements, and the Chord Track with Circle of Fifths built-in is easy and logical to work with. That way it can support a multi-track MIDI arrangement and can keep all the parts aligned harmonically as you adjust the chords in the LN program. For example, that is why Liquid Notes uses a virtual MIDI cable to connect with your DAW. VST plugin design limits a plugin to interacting with one track, rather than the entire arrangement. A lot of the other MIDI tools are standalone programs for a reason. the lowest note for bass, or reduced chords shifted an octave up/down for strings/pads etc abacabĪnd I really like Tonespace, that will be another great tool for exploring chords and scales. Yes, it must have been a hard call That's true about Cthulu but often you can "steal" parts of the chords for other purposes e.g. But since it is a plugin, it is only going to work on one track, so I will still need something else. should I continue working in a cube in an office, or go to work making sounds for a band? I may grab the demo of Cthulhu and give it a try, at least for experimenting with chording. Especially that part where Steve described working in phone support at Avid, and then getting hired away by Nine Inch Nails, LOL!!! Decisions, decisions.
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